. >> tower two, voight. >> officers on the 7:00 to 3:00 shift are preparing for their day. for the next eight hours, 400 correctional officers will police more than 2,600 inmates. before most inmates wake up, the humans and machinery whose sole purpose is to ensure the prisoners stay secured begin their daily routine. >> we got nine gallery coming your way. >> 10-4. >> officer michael white's responsibility is to stand guard in tower 14, from which he sees the entire northeast corner of stateville. he's been on the job for more than five years. >> you have to be serious. serious about it. it's real easy to get kind of lax around here because you're dealing with people and you're dealing with guys really trying to wear you down and find a weakness in you. so i'd say serious. serious. it's a penitentiary, you know. >> even as white stands vigil, the day is also beginning for some new arrivals to the prison. many of them will end up spending more time here than most of the guards will in their entire career. walking through the first of many outer gates, there's no mistaking t

the bill you're going to voight -- >> try one at a time, chris. >> why doesn't it name the cuts? >> it calls for $111 billion in cuts. >> where? >> again, in the bill, chris. >> where are the cuts? >> in the bill, in non-defense discretionary spending. >> what's that? >> chris, you know what that is. again, you want to harp on this. i'm telling you right now, for the first time, where's the president's plan, chris matthews? >> yes, that's the great -- >> wait a minute. >> you've criticized the president for not having a plan, and you don't have one, have you read the document? >> i'll criticize the president for not having more of a plan. he's playing politics. for the first time in this town, the house will plan a serious plan to get spending in this town under control, and you want to ignore the most important piece of that, which is a balanced budget amendment to the constitution. the american people are beyond this. it calls it ten years to 19.9%. are you happy with that number that would reduce it to basically $3 trillion from 3.75? it really doesn't change it much, but my p

but in the end, will nancy pelosi will able to deliver voights. third of the members. but he allowed the members to vote on something and they can go home and say, i really want fod tie it to the passage of the balanced budget amendment. this is really now up to nancy pelosi to see if she can dlif her democrats and if he can deliver a third of his caucus or so. >> you heard tim scott here earlier. and jeff flank. they want passing the balanced budget to be in the compromise. if they get guaranteed votes on it. should speaker boehner bring a vote to the floor that does not incollide a balanced budget? >> i think it would. the funny thing, i talked to a number of people and a lot of them say, we would give the president a clean increase in the debt ceiling if they would just send sjr-10 out to the states. i states don't have to guarantee a pass. we will fight them there. we give them an increase. >> an increase. i want to sku a question. the speaker won today but he is scheduled to vote wednesday and had to postpone it. he scheduled a vote yesterday

germany's jen voight went down a hill and later went down again and not to thrilled that a camera wasd his troubles. he will go down. and then get that camera out of here. the stage winner was jelle vanendert of belgium who came in 21 seconds of spain's sanchez. the overall leader is thomas voeckler of france, 1:49 in front of the lux embourg's frank schleck. >>> you might not know in 1886 it was the home of seals and the colonels. four 12 weeks a year in the bay area you can be a baseball fan and student of history at the same time. the oakland colonels and the san francisco pacifics are two members of the five-team bay area vintage baseball association. they play according to the rules and equipment used in 1886. >> some of the differences in the game back then were seven ball, three strikes for the zone. when the striker came to the line he requested his zone and requested a high-zone or low zone. >> reporter: that is right, the batter could request his perceived strike zone and would the pitcher actually try to accommodate them? >> tried, but never really did [ laughter ] there wa

. >> tower two, voight. >> officers on the 7:00 to 3:00 shift are preparing for their day. for the next eight hours, 400 correctional officers will police more than 2,600 inmates. before most inmates wake up, the humans and machinery whose sole purpose is to ensure the prisoners stay secured begin their daily routine. >> we got nine gallery coming your way. >> 10-4. >> officer michael white's responsibility is to stand guard in tower 14, from which he sees the entire northeast corner of the stateville. he's been on the job for more than five years. >> you have to be serious. serious about it. it's real easy to get kind of lax around here because you're dealing with people and you're dealing with guys really trying to wear you down and find a weakness in you. so i'd say serious. serious at the penitentiary, you know. >> even as white stands vigil, the day is also beginning for some new arrivals to the prison. many of them will end up spending more time here than most of the guards will in their entire career. walking through the first of many outer gates, there's no mistakin

. >> let's listen to what the president said last night, to voight support for a bipartisan deal. let's listen. >> the american people may have voted for divided government, but they didn't vote for a dysfunctional government. so i'm asking you all to make your voice heard. if you want a balanced approach to reducing the deficit, let your member of congress know. if you believe we can solve this problem through compromise, send that message. >> is boehner being pulled down by his right wing? is that the white house view? >> well, look. we certainly believe while we're not, probably, the best experts on house republican politics, it's evident that there is a faction with the house republican conference that is a, basically no compromise faction. we don't think that's where the american people are. we believe that the president and the speaker came a long way towards reaching the kind of bipartisan compromise that could achieve significant deficit reduction in a balanced way and we believe that that opportunity still exists, if there's a willingness to accept that we are associated

right we're getting new details this morning about the bill that house republican also move to a voightomorrow called cut, cap, and balance. it would require both houses of congress pass a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget as a preweb requisite to -- prerequisite to the bill. >> we're in big trouble. let's have that national debate. >> meanwhile, a cbs news poll out this morning, shows that americans are most unhappy with how republicans are dealing with the -- with the debt limit talks. the poll shows that 71% of americans disapprove of how republicans are handling the talks. 5% disapprove of how -- 5disapprove -- 578% disapprove with how democrats are handling this. back to you. >>> happening now, the crew of the space shuttle "atlantis" is gearing up for their return to earth. in the last 90 minutes, the astronauts from the international space station and shuttle held a short ceremony to say farewell and save travels. two hours from now, the "atlantis" crew will start a sleep period and at 11:30 our time tonight, the two spacecraft will indock and head to the run

chances are they're going to voight for barack obama next election and not the republican. his problem is in the middle. if he can become the president that does soming about the debt, that actually puts us on curve down to reduce the problem, it's the best single thing he can do. >> i think the president is not concerned about the reelection at this point, though that is important. it's to save the world's best economy from default. alex and i were talking. we both went to the bar, we had a great time, you walked out, i have to pay the bill. that's not the way it works -- >> i thought you were buying. >> no, i was not buying it's your turn to pay the bill, too. >>> and alan west, the republican congressman and debbie wasserman schultz, it's so nasty, but what's intriguing -- he called her vile, repugnant -- they're using this for fund-raising purposes. steve israel, who chairs the democratic congressional compare committee, west thinks he can attack a respected legislator with this hate-filled screed. allen west has shown us his true colors. he as his own fund-raising e-ma

. >> reporter: in a further statement they said the clinic vows a virginia voight of services but because of patient/doern confidential it cannot come without with this. >> the patient did said he thought the therapy was a caring therapist but did want to change him. >>> to the scandal spreading across media mogul media mu muirdock. jeffrey kofman has the latest and joins us from london. good morning, jeffrey. >> reporter: that has moved to a whole new with today's alleletions that not one but three murdoch papers breaking the law, sometimes use hardened criminals to break stories. it was the most personal and private family matter, in 2006 just before gordon brown became britain's prime minister they found their infant son had cystic p cystic fibrosis. >> they would mow me thehehad this story about fraser's medical condition and told me they would run it. >> reporter: how did that happen? >> in tears. >> another scandal about it. and with it for the first time it is spreading beyond "news of the world." allegations that murdoch's son own the awe dust sunday times look broke the law to ge